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Bibliography of Occasional Or State Sermons Across the Atlantic Archipelago, Published 1685–1711 Newton Key Eastern Illinois University, [email protected]

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Bibliography of Occasional Or State Sermons Across the Atlantic Archipelago, Published 1685–1711 Newton Key Eastern Illinois University, Nekey@Eiu.Edu Eastern Illinois University The Keep Faculty Research & Creative Activity History April 2014 Bibliography of Occasional or State Sermons across the Atlantic Archipelago, published 1685–1711 Newton Key Eastern Illinois University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/history_fac Part of the European History Commons, History of Christianity Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Intellectual History Commons Recommended Citation Key, Newton, "Bibliography of Occasional or State Sermons across the Atlantic Archipelago, published 1685–1711" (2014). Faculty Research & Creative Activity. 51. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/history_fac/51 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Research & Creative Activity by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Bibliography of Occasional or State Sermons across the Atlantic Archipelago, published 1685–1711.” Compiled by Newton Key, History Professor, Eastern Illinois University, [email protected]; posted April 2014.1 Ireland, Scotland, Massachusetts, England. Includes all State sermons (excluding funeral sermons) preached and printed in Dublin (including Irish Protestants in London), Edinburgh, and Boston, 1688-1694, and a large sample of sermons printed in London, 1688-1692. Includes a representative sample of sermons before all Anglophone auditories from the entire period, including sermons printed in Dublin, Edinburgh, and Boston 1700-1711, for comparison. Bibliographic citation followed by page number of beginning of sermon and Bible text upon which the sermon is based. Ireland 1686 [Sheridan,] William, bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh. Catholick Religion Asserted by St. Paul, and Maintained in the Church of England; In Opposition to the Errors in the Church of Rome. In a Sermon Preached at St. Warbroughs Church in Dublin. Dublin, re-printed at London, for William Whitwood, 1686. 1) Acts 24, 14-16. [Wettenhall] Edward, bishop of Cork and Ross. Hexapla Jacobaea. A specimen of loyalty towards His present Majesty James the II, of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c. In six pieces. Dublin: by A. Crook and S. Helsham, for William Norman, Samuel Helsham and Eliphal Dobson, 1686. Includes: • A Temper for Loyal Joy and Grief. Delivered in Sermon Preached in Great Assembly of the Nobility, Gentry and Citizens of Cork. Upon Sunday Feb. 15. An. Dom. 1684/5 Being the Day of Proclaiming His present Majesty James II. King of Great Britain, &c. in the City of Cork (1686). [1]) Psalm 46, 10-11. • The Reasons and Need of Loyal Devotion. Set forth in Sermon Before the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Cork, and many of the Countrey Gentry and others, assembled in Christ-church in the City of Cork, on St. Georges Day, Apr. 23. 1685. being the Day of the Coronation of his gracious Majesty James II. in England (1686?). 1) 1 Timothy 2, 1-2. • The Way to Peace and Publick Safety. As it was Delivered in Sermon In Christs Church in the City of Cork, and elsewhere: in the heat of the late Rebellions of Argile and Monmouth (1686?). 1) 1 Pet. 3, 11 “–Seek Peace and ensue it.” • True Religion and Loyalty Inseparable. the Nature of both opened, and their Connexion proved. In a Sermon Preached at Bandon, in the County of Cork in the Heat of Monmouths Rebellion; And afterwards elsewhere (1686). [1]) 1 Pet 2, latter part of v. 17 “Fear God, honour the King.” • Rex Regius. Kings Succeeding in a Right line a National Blessing. Proved in a Sermon Preached at Cork, Octob. 14. 1685. to a very full Assembly, there met to solemnize the Birth-day of His Gracious Majesty James II (Dublin, 1686). 1) Eccles. 10, 17. • The Christian Law Of the Sword. Both as to its Publick & Private Use, Briefly stated in a Sermon at Christchurch in the City of Cork. Preached upon Octob. 23. being by Statute an Anniversary Thanksgiving in the Kingdom of Ireland. In the year 1685 (Dublin, 1686). 1) Matthew 26, 52. 1688 A Sermon Preach’d By a Reverend Father, in the Jesuits Chappel at the Kings-Inns Dublin, on St. Patrick’s Day. 1687/8. London: for R. Baldwin, [1688]. [satire] 1As used and cited in Newton Key, “The ‘Boast of Antiquity’: Pulpit Politics Across the Atlantic Archipelago during the Revolution of 1688,” Church History, forthcoming, Sept. 2014. Key, comp., “Bibliography of State Sermons” 2 1689 Hall, William, preacher and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty. A Sermon of the General Judgment Preached Before the King in Christ-Church, Dublin; On Advent Sunday, 1689. Dublin: for alderman James Malone, 1689. [not read, Cashel Cathedral Library, National Library of Ireland] [Vesey, John], archbishop of Tuam. A Sermon Preach'd to the Protestants of Ireland, In and about the City of London, at St. Mary Le Bow in Cheapside, Octob. 23. 1689. Being the Day appointed by Act of Parliament in Ireland, for an Anniversary Thanksgiving for the Deliverance of the Protestants of That Kingdom, from the bloudy Massacre and Rebellion begun by the Irish Papists, on the 23d of October, 1641. London: for Robert Clavel, 1689. Licensed 28 Oct. 1689. 7) Psalm 102, 13. Walker, [George], minister and governor of Londonderry. A Sermon Being an Incouragement for Protestants, or a Happy Prospect of Glorious Success: With Exhortations to be Valiant against our Enemies, in opposing the Bloody Principles of Papists, and Errors of Popery, &c. Occasionally on the Protestants Victory over the French and Irish Papists Before London-Derry, In Raising That Desperate Siege, a Glorious Prospect of the Protestants Happiness, &c. [Edinburgh]: Printed at London, and re-printed at Edinburgh, 1689. 1) Judges 7, 20. Whittle, Seth, late rector of Balliachy, county Londonderry. A Sermon Preached before the Garrison of London-Derry, in the Extremity of the Siege. Edinburgh: reprinted, 1689. 3) Jer. 1, 18-19. 1690 Finglas, John, prebend of St. Audoens, Dublin. A Sermon Preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Patrick’s Dublin, on the 5th of November, 1690 before the Right Honourable the Lords Justices of Ireland. Dublin: by Joseph Ray, 1690. 1) Psalm 21, latter part of 11th verse. “They have imagined a mischievoous device which they are not able to perform.” Jephson, Michael, chancellor of Christ Church, domestic chaplain to the Lord Primate of Ireland. A Sermon Preached at St. Patrick’s Church Dublin, On the 23th [sic] of October 1690. “Being the Anniversary Thanksgiving for putting an end to the Irish Rebellion which broke out on that day 1641. Before the Right Honorable the Lords Justices of Ireland.” Dublin: by Joseph Ray, sold by the Booksellers in Dublin, 1690. 1) 1 Peter 3, last part of 11th verse. “Let him seek Peace and Ensue it.” Williams, Daniel. The Protestants Deliverance from the Irish Rebellion Begun October 23. 1641. Being a Thanksgiving-Sermon, Preached the 23d of October, 1689. London: for Tho. Cockerill, 1690. 1) 1 Sam. 17, 37. 1691 King, William, D.D. dean of St. Patrick’s Dublin, since bishop of London-Derry. Europe's Deliverance from France and Slavery: A Sermon Preached at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, On the 16th of November, 1690. Before the Right Honourable the Lords Justices of Ireland. Being the Day of Thanksgiving for the Preservation of His Majesty's Person, His good Success in our Deliverance, and His safe and happy Return into England. Dublin, reprinted London: for T. Goodwin, 1691. 1) Psalm 107, 2-3. The Rapparee Saint. A Funeral Sermon Upon the Death of Monsieur St. Ruth, Preached at Gallaway, a little after the Late Fight “By Mac Olero, a Fryer of the New Order, of the Raparees.” Edinburgh, 1691. [satire] Key, comp., “Bibliography of State Sermons” 3 Royse, George. D.D., fellow of Oriel College and chaplain in ordinary to their Majesties. A Sermon Preached before the King at Belfast in Ireland, on The 14th Day of June, 1690. London: for Samuel Crouch, 1691. 1) Heb. 11, former part of 33. “Who thro’ Faith subdued Kingdoms.” Stearne, John, curate of St. Nicholas within the Walls, and chaplain to Sir Charles Porter, Lord High Chancellor and one of the lords justices of Ireland. King David’s Case Apply’d to King James and King William; in a Sermon Preach’d at Christ-Church, Dublin, on the Fifth of November, 1691. Dublin: by Andrew Crook, and sold by Edward(?) Dobsen and Robert Thornton, 1691. 3) Psalm 4, 2-4. Tenison, Richard, bishop of Killala. A Sermon Preach’d to the Protestants of Ireland in the city of London at St. Helens, Octob. 23, 1690. “Being the day appointed by act of Parliament in Ireland for an anniversary thanksgiving for the deliverance of the Protestants of that kingdom from the bloody massacre begun by the Irish papists on the 23d of October, 1641.” London: for Robert Clavel, 1691. 1) 2 Chron. 28, 9. 1692 [Tenison,] Richard, bishop of Clogher. A Sermon Preached at Christ's-Church, Dublin On Sunday, November 13. 1692. Before His Excellency the lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Dublin: by Joseph Ray for William Norman, 1692. 1) Romans 12, 1. [Vesey,] John, archbishop of Tuam. A Sermon Preached Before His Excellency the Ld. Lieutenant and the Two Houses of Parliament, in Christ’s-Church, Dublin; When They First Met there together: On Sunday, October 16. 1692. London: for R. Clavel, 1692. 3) Judges 17, 6. Walkington, Edward, chaplain to the House. A sermon preached Octob. 23, 1692 in St. Andrews Church, Dublin, before the House of Commons. Dublin: by Joseph Ray for William Norman and William Winter, 1692. 1) Isaiah 5, 3-4. Wettenhall, Edward, bishop of Cork and Ross. A Sermon Preached Octob.
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